texts: <mask> is an American director, contemporary artist, producer, actor, screenwriter, author, photographer and skateboarder. He is best known for his films which feature his erratic, loose and transgressive aesthetic, exploring taboo themes and incorporating experimental techniques, as well as his various endeavors into art, music, fashion and advertising. He has been praised for his films that explore unconventional narratives and themes of dysfunctional families, as well as Mister Lonely and The Beach Bum. Eve and <mask> were the parents of early life <mask>. His father was an immigrant from Iran. <mask> was taught how to use a Bolex camera by his father, who was a tapdancer and produced documentaries for PBS about an "array of colorful Southern characters". <mask>'s father rented movies for <mask> and took him to see Even Dwarfs Started Small in the theater when he was a child.<mask> said that there was a poetry in cinema that he had never seen before. <mask>'s family lived on a commune in the San Francisco Bay Area when he was a child. He lived with his grandmother in New York City after they relocated to Nashville, Tennessee, in the early 1980s. <mask> spent his summers in San Francisco as a teenager,skateboarding, living on rooftops, running away from his parents, and getting in fights. You know, girls. The idea of making films happened later in high school when I was just getting into movies. He liked to watch films by John Cassavetes, Jean-Luc Godard and others.<mask> told Bruce LaBruce that he studied Business Administration in college. He studied Dramatic Writing at New York University before dropping out to pursue a career as a professional skateboarder. <mask> met photographer Larry Clark while skating in Washington Square Park. He was asked to write a script about skaters and a teenage AIDS experience. <mask> told Clark that he had been waiting to write a story. Kids, a film about 24 hours in the sex and drug-filled lives of several Manhattan teenagers in New York City during the AIDS crisis, was written by <mask> within three weeks. The film received mixed reviews, but not many people saw it on its debut.It has become a cult film. The film features two actresses in their first movie roles. The film jumpstarted <mask>'s career. Cary Woods had a budget of $1 million to produce Gummo, <mask>'s personal vision. In 1997, <mask> wrote and directed Gummo, a film about life in Xenia, Ohio, a town devastated by a tornado in the early 1970s. Gummo is a series of sketches written by <mask>. Most of the cast was found during preproduction where it was filmed in Tennessee, and of all those who appeared in the film, only five were experienced actors.The film has unnerving, often bizarre scenes, as well as its dreamlike soundtrack, which strengthens the disconcerting atmosphere. Madonna and Roy Orbison are on the soundtrack. It was shown at the 24th Telluride Film Festival. Many people got up and left during the screening. The bacon taped to the wall during the bathtub scene was one of the highlights of the film. He told The New York Times that the piece of fried bacon knocked him off his chair. <mask> is a very clear voice of a generation of filmmakers.It isn't going to dominate world cinema. Although a majority of mainstream critics derided it as an unintelligible mess, it won top prizes at the Venice Film Festival and earned Korine the respect of noted filmmakers. It has been called "unlike anything you've seen in a while" and "if you're the kind of person who claims to be frustrated by the predictability of commercial filmmaking, it presents a rare opportunity to put your money where your mouth is." The Diary of Anne Frank Pt II features a boy burying his dog, kids in satanic dress vomiting on a Bible, and a man in black-face dancing and singing. The film uses some of the same actors and themes as Gummo, and can be considered a companion piece as the film uses footage that didn't make the final cut of Gummo. The film solidified his status as a notoriously shocking and experimental director. A signed Dogme 95 manifesto was included in the release of Julien Donkey-Boy and Ken Park.<mask>'s ability to interpret the rules creatively was praised by Von Trier. The story is told from the perspective of a young man suffering from a mental illness, played by Ewen Bremner, as he tries to understand his world. There is an abusive and hypersensitive father in the picture. At one point, <mask> was to play the son, but he backed down and was replaced by Bremner. Like Gummo and Kids, it has since become something of a cult classic, a go-to film for those seeking cinema that is, as Roger Ebert said in his three star review, "shocking for most moviegoers". <mask> wore black metal corpsepaint as O. J. Simpson in The Devil, The Sinner, and His Journey. <mask> had written a script several years before Larry Clark made Ken Park.The film was not distributed in the United States. At the time of its release, Clark and <mask> had parted ways, and <mask> had no involvement in its production. In 2003 he made a documentary called Above the Below about his friend and partner David Blaine and his stunt in a park over the river in London. There are jokes, visual poetry, and music in the documentary. <mask> has worked with a number of people. He met his wife, <mask>, a 17-year-old from Nashville, around this time. His third feature film, Mister Lonely, was co-written by his brother, and starred Diego Luna,Samantha Morton, Denis Lavant, David Blaine, and Mal Whiteley.The movie was released in 2008. His largest film, with a budget of $8.2 million, received mixed reviews and earned $386,915 in its first 9 months. A young American man is lost in Paris. He dances in the streets, in public parks, at tourist spots, and at trade shows as a Michael Jackson look-alike. He feels like he's floating between two worlds. Michael Jackson met Marilyn Monroe during a show. He followed her to the Highlands to join her husband and daughter.Everyone is famous and no one gets old in the commune. The Pope, The Queen of the United Kingdom, Madonna, James Dean and other people are hoping that the world will watch them perform. Everything is beautiful. Until the world shifts and reality intrudes on their utopian dream. In 2007, <mask> appeared in a documentary film called Beautiful Losers, in which his life and career were one focus of the film, along with other artists such as Mike Mills, Shepard Fairey and Margaret Kilgallen. <mask> discusses his motivation as an artist and filmmaker in the documentary, as well as his inspiration for creating films he has never seen. <mask>'s rare, early, and untitled short films precede his work on Kids.<mask> was signed for worldwide commercial representation. Trash Humpers was part of the Visions section of the Toronto International Film Festival. The film won the top award at the European documentary film festival CPH:DOX in November 2009, despite being a work of fiction. <mask> released a short film called Umshini Wam, which means "Bring me my machine gun", in March 2011. Ninja and Yo-Landi were from Die Antwoord. The short film was sponsored by the Proenza Schouler fashion label. <mask>'s next project was the crime drama Spring Breakers, which was produced in 2012 in Florida and starred James Franco, Selena Gomez, and <mask>.In looking at early scenes being filmed and in speaking toward the plot, cast, and earlier works of the director, the movie might be the strangest he has ever made. "That Mr. <mask> appears to be having it both (or many) ways may seem like a cop-out, but only if you believe that the role of the artist is to be a didact or a scold", wrote The New York Times. March 30, 2012 was the last day of principal filming. The film will compete for the Golden Lion at the Venice International Film Festival. The film was shown at the Toronto International Film Festival before it was released to the public. The Beach Bum was directed by <mask> and starred Matthew McConaughey as Moondog, Isla Fisher as his wife, and Martin Lawrence as Captain Wack. <mask> describes his filmography as an "unified aesthetic" that explores as much as his art and photography.His filmography explores themes of mental disorders, abuse, hedonism, poverty and various other issues with unreliable narrators and a variety of perspectives. Many of <mask>'s films include Polaroids, Super 8, 35mm film and VHS recordings. <mask> uses the technique of "improvisation" to maintain his films as "living thing". <mask> describes the social, psychological and subcultural aspects of his films asconstituting the "American Landscape". In the 1990s and 2000s, <mask>'s style of presentation and humor was inspired by the comedy of Eddie Cantor and Al Jolson. The style of <mask>'s work is presentational and works by association. <mask> compared this to viewing picture books of assorted photos, which would be seemingly devoid of context, but because they are compiled and presented in succession, a narrative is formed, and he said that Gummo and his subsequent films were written in this fashion.The ideal setting in his aesthetic was an abandoned parking lot and a dirty sofa on the edge, with a street lamp off to the side. America seems like a bunch of abandoned places. In his film Trash Humpers, the setting appears frequently. The humorists James Thurber and S. J. Perelman were listed as <mask>'s favorite writers in 1997. Walter Benjamin was credited with an influence. Gucci Mane has been praised by <mask> in the past. <mask> admires the realism and use of extensive scenes that British filmmaker Alan Clarke uses in his films.The Killing of a Chinese Bookie, Fat City, and A Woman Under the Influence were listed as his top ten films in 1999. <mask> has won festival prizes despite the disdain of a majority of mainstream reviewers. Bertolucci and Van Sant are both proponents of <mask>'s work, with Bertolucci saying that Korine created a revolution in the language of cinema and Van Sant saying that Gummo changed his life. In 1997, <mask> asked "How can an artist be expected not to be self-indulgent?" after being labeled as an enfant terrible. To me, art is one man's voice, one idea, one point-of-view, coming from one person. <mask> feels there is no need to justify or explain the images he puts to the screen, because they are simply the result of a cinema of passion and obsession. He said that he mostly just make things to entertain himself and at the same time hope that there's some type of audience that likes what he's doing.<mask> has stated that "film is like a dead art because of people not taking chances" and has shown his preference for "auteurist works". He stated in 1999 that in another ten or fifteen years, the people that understand and appreciate Gummo or my work will be in positions of power, declaring that the culture presented in his art was going to become more prominent. <mask> said that his films are created with the premise that if there is at least one image that sticks with you after viewing a film and makes you change your perspective on cinema, then it is a success. <mask>, who is 25 years old, is one of the most untamed new directors, according to Roger Ebert. Books <mask> has published many books. A Crack Up at the Race Riots, an experimental book of fragments which he jokingly described in press appearances and interviews as his attempt to write "the Great American Choose Your Own Adventure novel", was published in 1998 by Drag City. The screenplays for Kids, Gummo, Julien Donkey-Boy, and Jokes in Collected Screenplays were all published in the same year.The photographs by <mask> and Brent Stewart were taken in 2008. The majority of the books are different from the movies. A collection of Drag City's fanzines called The Collected Fanzines was published in 2008. A number of photographic collections were released by <mask>. In 1998 he published The Bad Son, documenting his various photo shoots with Macaulay Culkin. Pass the Bitch Chicken was released in 2002 and was a collaboration between <mask> and Wool. Pigxote was published in conjunction with the fine arts gallery at the university.A number of photographs from <mask>'s private files were culled in order to reveal a side of the artist's creative process that remains largely unexamined. Depicting an unnamed, mysterious young girl moving through a televised landscape of shifting contexts, Pigxote further illustrates <mask>'s interest in replacing plot lines and expected narrative tropes with intuitively arranged "experiential moments." They give a unique insight into the poetic mind of Nashville's most compelling prodigal son. <mask> has been associated with an exhibition of his works at agns b's Galerie du jour in Paris. The book Ho bags was written by <mask> and Bill Saylor. <mask> and Saylor drew over each other's works in the book. A set of two skateboard decks featuring original artworks by <mask> was released in 2011.<mask> has participated in twelve exhibitions at the Gagosian gallery in various locations. There have been seven solo exhibitions. <mask>'s works were featured in the Gagosian in 2019. These works consisted of photographs taken by the artist, mostly around his home in Florida, which were then recreated in oil paint and augmented with different characters. Dior Addict fragrance had a commercial directed by <mask>. The Gucci tailoring campaign was directed and photographed by <mask> in February 2020. <mask> directed a commercial for 7-Eleven featuring the song "Fred Sanford" by hip hop duo Marlowe, which went viral.A number of music videos have been directed by <mask>. He sang on the song Ease Down The Road. Gang Gang Dance released a one-off album called SSAB Songs in 1999. He co-authored the lyrics of Lana Del Rey's song "Florida Kilos" which is included on the deluxe edition of her album Ultraviolence. The music video for "Needed Me" was directed by <mask>. In the same year, <mask> directed a Supreme commercial featuring rapper Gucci Mane, who had previously appeared in Spring Breakers. <mask> met her future husband in Washington Square Park in New York City during her senior year of high school.She was cast in the low-budget independent film Kids (1995) because of her friendship with the other person. They are still friends despite having a romantic relationship that ended in the early 2000s. He has two children with Rachel Simon. At one point during a sketch in which he dresses and acts like a drunken sailor piloting a ship crossing through New York, he claims that he wrote the script for Spring Breakers. The film was written and directed by <mask>. 20th-century American screenwriters, 21st-century American screenwriters, American male screenwriters, Jewish American screenwriters, film directors from California, and Tennessee.

masks:
Korine
Sol Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Rachel Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Rachel Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Rachel Korine
Art Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Music Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine
Korine


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texts: <mask> was born on April 7, 1961, and is a Roman Catholic bishop. He is a member of the Canons Regular of the Holy Cross of Coimbra. He has championed the pre-Vatican II liturgical traditions and practices of the Church, as well as protesting certain current policies, including some associated with Pope Francis. In the Soviet Union, <mask> was born. <mask> claims that his parents were Black Sea Germans who lived along the northern coast of the Black Sea in the Russian Empire and were deported to Berlin at the end of World War II. His family was involved with the underground church. Maria was one of several women who sheltered the Blessed Oleksa Zaryckyj, a Ukrainian priest who was killed by the Soviet regime in 1963.After being released from the camps, the family moved to the Kirghiz SSR. <mask> and his three siblings used to take the first train in the morning under the cover of darkness and return with the last train at night in order to attend secret Masses with their parents. They were only able to make the trip once a month due to the distance and the frequent visits by the clergy. After making his first Holy Communion in secret, <mask> and his family moved to West Germany. <mask> joined the Canons Regular of the Holy Cross of Coimbra in Austria in 1982 and took the name <mask>. He was a priest in Brazil for several years before returning to Central Asia. He taught patriistics at Mary, Mother of the Church Seminary.He was consecrated a bishop on June 2, 2006 at the Altar of the Chair of Saint Peter in the Vatican. He was promoted to the position of auxiliary bishop in 2011. He is the general secretary of the conference. <mask> reads Latin and Ancient Greek, as well as German, Russian, Portuguese, Spanish, English, French and Italian. <mask> is known for his traditionalism. Clergy members who do not fully adhere to the faith and instead surrender to paganism have been criticized by him. He compared them to members of the clergy and even bishops who put incense in front of the statue of the emperor or who delivered the books of the Holy Scripture to be burned.The present Catholic Church is beset by traitors of the Faith according to him. <mask> has traveled to conferences hosted by conservative and traditional Catholics. canon law only allows a bishop to be absent for no more than a month unless on official duty, so he was warned by the Holy See to limit his travel outside his diocese. He appeared at conferences via video. Holy Communion <mask> supports the tradition of receiving Holy Communion on the tongue while kneeling as a sign of love for the body and blood of Jesus. His 2008 book Dominus Est, published in Italian, has been translated into English, German, Estonian, Lithuanian, Polish, Hungarian and Chinese. Malcolm Ranjith was the Secretary of the Congregation for Divine Worship when he wrote the foreword to the book.Pope Gregory I reprimanded priests who refused to follow the tradition of receiving Holy Communion in this way, according to the book. The way in which the body of the Lord is distributed and received demonstrates the greatness of the mystery, he wrote in 2009. <mask> has upheld the traditional teaching of the Catholic Church that divorce and remarriage outside of marriage is a mortal sin and makes one ineligible to receive Holy Communion. <mask> said in an interview that the calls to change this practice came from anti-Christian media. He said it was like a doctor giving a patient sugar even though he knows it will kill him. There was a lot of controversy after the release of the apostolic exhortation Amoris laetitia, which seemed to allow divorced and civilly remarried people to take the Eucharist. <mask> said that the perennial teaching is more powerful and surer than the practice of admitting unrepentant adulterers to Holy Communion even if it is promoted by a single Pope.<mask>, along with Raymond Leo Burke and Walter Brandmller, participated in a conference rejecting the outline proposed by German bishops to allow divorced and civilly remarried Catholics to receive the Eucharist. <mask> said that popes were supposed to be "custodians" of authority. On August 25, 2018, the former nuncio to the United States, Carlo Maria Vigan, released an 11-page letter accusing Francis of failing to act on reports of sexual misdeeds by Theodore McCarrick and calling on him to resign. <mask> said there was no reason to doubt the truth of the document. He demanded that there be "ruthlessness and transparency" in the curia, which he and others have blamed for helping to cause the abuse epidemic. <mask> said that "cardinals, bishops and priests should not compromise or flirt with the world." <mask> stated in an interview that proselytizing by "false religions and sects" should be restricted in majority-Catholic counties.False religions and sects don't have the right to make propaganda when there is a Catholic majority, he said. <mask> said that governments cannot give the same right to make propaganda to the detriment of Catholics as they can to suppress them. <mask> is against Muslim immigration into Europe. He stated in an interview that the 2010s were a time of heavy Muslim immigration to take away from Europe's Christian and national identity. It is meant to diminish the national character of Europe. <mask> alleged that the Syrian Civil War was orchestrated by international powers with a view to stirring up a migrant crisis to de-Christianize Europe, and that mass immigration into Europe from Northern Africa was also artificially created. The Tridentine Mass is promoted by Schneider Liturgy.He rebuked priests for using a careless and superficial style of liturgy, adding that liturgy must be conducted with beauty and reverence. The liturgy can't be changed by the tastes of the time. The liturgy is timeless. <mask> has praised the Byzantine Rite for being "permeated with respect, with reverence, with a supernatural spirit and adoration." <mask> suggested that churches could remain open if sanitary procedures were followed and additional Masses were offered to limit crowding. The Declaration of Truths was proposed by <mask> at a theological conference in Rome in December 2010. The "Declaration of Truths" was published on June 10, 2019, by <mask>, Burke, Jnis Pujats, Tomasz Peta, and Jan Paul Lenga.There was a need for a declaration in a time of confusion and disorientation. The passages in the declaration are in response to Pope Francis' writings. The document states that "the religion born of faith in Jesus Christ is the only religion positively willed by God." Following recent changes to the Catechism to oppose capital punishment, the declaration states that the church "did not err" in teaching that civil authorities may "lawfully exercise capital punishment" when it is "truly necessary" and to preserve the "just order of societies." <mask> and Burke published an 8-page letter in September accusing six alleged theological errors in the working document for the Synod of Bishops for the Pan-Amazon region and asking that Pope Francis "confirm his brethren in the faith by an unambiguous rejection of the errors." The document's support for married clergy, a greater role for women in the liturgy, and excessive openness to pagan rituals and practices were all criticized by Burke and <mask>. They asked the laity and clergy to fast for 40 days from September 17 to October 26 and to pray at least one decade of the Rosary.<mask> argued in an article dated May 31, 2020, that the Second Vatican Council introduced incorrect statements. The crisis of faith experienced in the Catholic Church in the second half of the 20th century and in the 21st century was caused by the states of the Council. <mask>, <mask> is the author of Christus Vincit: Christ's Triumph Over the Darkness of the Age. <mask>, <mask>, and Flep Dniel were interviewed by the Angelico Press. An exclusive interview with Dr. <mask> <mask> O.R.C. Dniel Flep is the director of the Newman Center of Hungary. There is a regNUM EUCHARISTICUM.Bishop <mask> <mask> made his first visit to Hungary. There are three lectures, a sermon and an interview. The English version of the book can be found at http://mek.oszk.hu/15500/15547/15547. Interview book, Theologian Dniel Flep's interview with Bishop <mask> <mask>, auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Saint Mary in Astana. The book is free to read. There are links to the Hungarian Electronic Library.

masks:
Athanasius Schneider
Anton Schneider
Athanasius Schneider
Schneider
Schneider
Schneider
Athanasius
Schneider
Schneider
Schneider
Schneider
Schneider
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texts: <mask> is a New Zealand film director, producer, and screenwriter who is based in Los Angeles. He was involved in the production of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. He worked on Batman and Robin as a visual effects supervisor. He was made a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit for his services to film. Her parents were homemakers and computer engineers. He moved to New Zealand with his parents when he was eleven years old and returned to New Zealand with his parents when he was eighteen years old. When he was 24, he moved from San Francisco to Los Angeles.He moved back to New Zealand after making the films. <mask> has two children. A car accident caused <mask> to miss a university deadline to be an architect. <mask> was hired by Pacific Data Images to work in the USA. The company opened an office in Los Angeles. He was a technical director in two of the movies: Angels in the Outfield (1994) and Toys (1992). Previously.The idea of telling a story in a longer format was what <mask> preferred. <mask> worked as a visual effects supervisor in a number of films. The first movie in the series was based on a 1990 picture book written by William Steig with a budget of US$60 million. The film took in over $500 million in the box office, including more than 40 million in its opening week-end. The voices of Mike, Eddie, and John were in the film. The second film in the series, which had a budget of $150 million, was a huge success, taking in more than a billion dollars worldwide. The film opened to over 100 million dollars, making it the highest opening of all time.The author of the story was also the director of the film. He didn't direct the next film in the series as he was contracted to work on The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. The film was directed and produced by Chris Miller and others. Stem and Stillman wrote the script. The third film took in more than 800 million dollars worldwide with a budget of no more than 160 million, but received mixed reviews from critics. The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, which he co-produced, co-wrote and directed, achieved commercial success and worldwide attention. The book of the same name is the basis for the film.Lewis was a box office success and became the third highest-grossing film of 2005 according to Box Office Mojo. The film opened in the US and Canada with a total of $65 million and ended up with a worldwide gross of over $750 million. The next film in the series, The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian, had a worldwide release in May 2008 and made over $419 million at the box office. The Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader was released in Australia and the United States and UK on December 9, 2010 and December 10, 2010, respectively. The rights to the series are still held by 20th Century Fox, and they have the option to make The Silver Chair in the future. 20th Century Fox and Walden Media decided to make The Magician's Nephew instead of The Silver Chair. The contract with the C. S. Lewis estate had expired, and any production of a future film was on hold indefinitely.Death Grips collaborated with <mask> on their album Year of the Snitch. He gives a spoken word introduction to the song. Accolades <mask> has directed several films, including Puss in Boots, which received several awards. The National Board of Review Award for Best Animated Film was won by Shrek. The People's Choice Awards gave out awards for Favorite Movie Comedy, Favorite Sequel, and Favorite Animated Movie. The film won several awards, including the Academy Award for Best Makeup and Hair, the BAFTA Award for Best Makeup and Hair, the Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Family Film, and the Saturn Awards for Best Make-up and Best Special Effects. There are links to 1966 births and 20th-century New Zealand writers.

masks:
Andrew Adamson
Adamson
Career Adamson
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Adamson
Adamson


texts: <mask> wrote music for all of Shakespeare's plays. There was a life and career of <mask>. His parents were British and German. His sister was a violinist. <mask> was a violinist at the age of four. He studied at the Royal College of Music and abandoned the violin for the piano. Arthur De Greef and Mathilde Verne were also teachers.<mask> conducted the first concert in the Hove Town Hall on 18 May 1925, when the Brighton Symphony Players were founded by <mask>'s mother Kate. The Southern Philharmonic Orchestra was formed in 1945 after the Players evolved into the Brighton Philharmonic Society. The regional professional orchestras were championed by Menges. He remained the orchestra's musical director for the remaining 47 years of his life, and conducted the orchestra more than 300 times. He conducted the premiere of works by English composers. In 1931, he became musical director of the Old Vic Theatre, in which he wrote music for all the plays of William Shakespeare, as well as numerous plays by other writers. His music was used in a 1949 production of Love's Labour's Lost.He was involved with the productions of John Gielgud. John Cook was his assistant for three years. He was with the Old Vic until 1950. He conducted operas in London and around Britain for several years before returning to the Old Vic company after it moved to the New Theatre. He conducted the CBS symphony orchestra while he was in Paris, Germany, the Low countries and New York. The Royalty Theatre in London had a musical director. The purpose of the London Rehearsal Orchestra was to help young musicians learn difficult pieces.He wrote the music for the Broadway production of Antony and Cleopatra in 1951. Malcolm Arnold dedicated his work to that year. It was sent to <mask> and the BRIGHTON  Philharmonic Society. He considered that he had a strong affinity with Bach and conducted the classics with restraint, while his interpretations were warmer. His rehearsal and conducting technique were praised for their economy. A later critic compared his approach to Paray and Monteux and praised the rhythmic acuity, superb internal balance in the orchestra and the precision of attack he achieved. He conducted engagements with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, the Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra, and the BBC Symphony Orchestra.He was the Director of Music at the festival. In 1963, <mask> was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire. He died in London at the age of 69. His name appears on some buses. His letters and scores are held at a library in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. He had three children, Nicholas, Christopher and Susannah, all of whom were Academy Award-winning cinematographers. Ludwig van Beethoven: Piano Concertos No. 1 was one of the concertante works made by <mask>.The Philharmonia Orchestra recorded the London Symphony Orchestra's Violin Concerto in D. The Philharmonia Orchestra has Solomon Sergei Prokofiev. 2 in G minor was written by Shura Cherkassky Prokofiev. 1 of the London Symphony Orchestra, "Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini." Philharmonia Orchestra, Edmund Rubbra, Piano Concerto in G, Op. The Philharmonia Orchestra played the Robert Schumann Piano Concerto in A minor. 1 is for piano, trumpet and strings.The London Symphony Orchestra has a piece titled "Variations on a Rococo Theme" in the B minor. There are links to births and deaths of English conductors, British male conductors, English classical composers, and English people of German descent.

masks:
Herbert Menges
Siegfried Frederick Herbert Menges
Herbert
Herbert Menges
Herbert
Herbert Menges
Herbert Menges
Herbert Menges


texts: <mask> was an American lawyer and politician who represented the state of Florida in the United States Senate from 1951 until 1969 and in the United States House from 1947 to 1951, as a member of the Democratic Party. The son of Lura Jones and <mask> was born in Atlantic City, New Jersey. The family moved to New Jersey from western North Carolina. <mask> was a state judge in New Jersey and his brother was a senator. <mask> moved his family to Miami when <mask> was young. After graduating from Miami High School, <mask> attended the University of Florida for his bachelor's and law degree. At Florida, <mask> was captain of the basketball team, a member of the track team, a member of the theatre group, and a captain of the debate team.He joined a campus leadership and service organization, Florida Blue Key. He was elected President of the Student Body without opposition in 1936. <mask> was a member of the University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame. He completed his law degree. From 1939 to 1942, <mask> was an assistant United States Attorney in Miami. He volunteered for the U.S. Marine Corps and served in the South Pacific during World War II. The light bomber he was flying was damaged by enemy fire.After the war, <mask> returned to Miami and began his political career. After the war, <mask> was elected to serve two terms in the United States House of Representatives, representing Florida's Fourth Congressional District from 1947 to 1951. He was a moderate except for his anti-communism. Smathers defeated four-term incumbent Congressman Pat Cannon by a margin of over two-to-one. From 1947 to 1951, <mask> represented Florida's Fourth Congressional District in the United States House of Representatives. He was a rising Democratic leader and established a reputation as a southern liberal. He supported the Truman Doctrine to contain Soviet and Communist aggression.Miami was made a gateway to Latin American commerce and cultural exchange. The 24th Constitutional Amendment outlawing the poll tax in federal elections was supported by Congressman <mask>. The "Winter White House" of President Harry Truman was located in Key West, Florida. <mask> was invited by Truman to fly with him from Washington to Key West, establishing a key relationship with President Truman and members of his Cabinet. In 1949, President Truman called <mask> into a meeting at the White House and said, "I want you to do me a favor." I want you to beat Claude Pepper. In the weeks leading up to the 1948 Democratic Party Convention, Senator Pepper was involved in an unsuccessful effort to dump Truman.Senator Pepper was a leading southern liberal who supported Franklin Roosevelt and the New Deal. One of the most effective orators of his era, Pepper was considered unbeatable by most Florida observers. Senator Pepper was trying to become a national figure when he promoted peaceful cooperation with the Soviet Union. Pepper's praise for Joseph Stalin, the Red Army, and the Soviet Union was one of the most vulnerable records in Congress. His advocacy for sharing nuclear weapons technology with the Soviets lost him the support of Florida's and the nation's press. Pepper was attacked on his vulnerable international record, his support for universal health care and his changing stands on the Federal Employment Practices Commission. He said that Pepper's positions were contrary to national interests and that he was out of touch with his Florida constituency.<mask> defeated Pepper in the Democratic primary and went on to win the general election. The dominant reasons for Pepper's defeat were anti-communism, race-baiting and red-baiting, but recent scholarship has focused on Pepper's vulnerable voting record. The two candidates' campaign styles were compared by historians. <mask> was the first candidate from south Florida to be elected as United States Senator breaking the political monopoly of north and central Florida. The emergence of southeast Florida's political and economic power was marked by his victory. For the first time in Florida history, an incumbent United States Senator lost. The Florida tradition of always electing one United States Senator from north Florida was broken by Pepper's loss.The Civil Rights movement dominated southern politics. Smathers were against federal intervention in racial matters. The rule of law and the need for southern states to comply with federal legislation were stressed by him. Smathers believed that whites would change their views on race relations over time after rejecting many of the tenets of white supremacy. The 1956 Southern Manifesto was an attack on the Supreme Court's Brown v. Board of Education decision. The Supreme Court has been accused of abuse of judicial power and promised to use all lawful means to reverse the decision which is contrary to the Constitution and to prevent the use of force in its implementation. He helped craft the Senate version of the Civil Rights Act.He voted for the bill's passage in the Senate despite predictions that it would be defeated. Smathers voted against the final version of the bill. Federal law must be obeyed so that force does not have to be used to bring compliance. The better the South would be, the better the North would be, according to Smathers. Smathers believed that through the ballot African Americans would gain a seat at the table at all levels of local, state and federal government. While publicly praising the objectives of the Voting Rights Act of 1965, he opposed the Senate version of the bill. He supported the final, amended voting rights measures, which enforced the voting rights provisions of the 14th and 15th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, while outlawing all literacy tests.Lyndon B. Johnson brought Smathers into his inner circle as Secretary of the Senate Caucus, the third most powerful position in the party caucus. <mask> became acting Senate Majority leader when Johnson was hospitalized after a heart attack. <mask> turned down Johnson's request to become Whip and recommended Mike Mansfield. <mask> was precluded from becoming Majority Leader when Johnson became Vice President. <mask> was the Secretary of the Democratic Caucus in the sixties. The Democratic or Republican Senate Caucuses have always been the highest in Florida. The Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee was chaired by <mask> for six years.The Clean Air Act, the Small Business Administration and the Senate Select Committee on Aging were all sponsored by Smathers. The modern three-day weekend was created by the reforms of the Transportation and Immigration acts. "Senator From Latin America" was an advocate for aid to the countries of Latin America. Increased trade and economic aid to Latin American economies were urged by Smathers. Smathers recommended a joint OAS military force to fight communism and maintain peace. <mask> was dubbed "The Senator From Latin America" by his Senate colleagues. Castro was participating in the Pan-American Students Conference while <mask> was attending the Pan-American Conference.The mathers claimed that Castro admitted to Communist leanings. <mask> was an early opponent of the economic and arms embargo of Cuba. The Bay of Pigs fiasco was described as an ill-conceived, ill-planned deal that lacked the planning and firepower to succeed. He was the only senator with Kennedy that night. The Missile Crisis of October 1962 resulted in the naval embargo of Cuba. The Immigration Act was amended to provide permanent visas for Cubans fleeing Communist Cuba, as well as efforts to provide federal assistance in food, education, housing and work for Cuban refugees. He worked with the State Department and the Catholic Welfare Bureau to bring over 14,000 Cuban children to America.Kennedy's Alliance for Progress incorporated Smathers recommendations of the need for the U.S to aid Latin America in sanitation, infrastructure, education, increased trade and economic assistance, including the Inter-American Bank. One of the first Americans to recognize the importance of Latin America was praised by President Kennedy. Both <mask> and Kennedy entered Congress in the same year. They were friends until Kennedy's death. <mask> was chosen by the Kennedys to speak at Jack Kennedy's wedding rehearsal dinner. Jack Kennedy asked <mask> to give him a speech at the Democratic Convention in 1960 and <mask> was asked to manage the Kennedy-Johnson campaign in the South. To keep the Florida Democratic Party unified, Smathers agreed to run for president.<mask> became the first person from Florida to be elected as a presidential candidate at a national convention when he won the Democratic Presidential Primary. <mask> was nominated for president again in 1968. <mask> retired from politics after divorcing his first wife and marrying Carolyn Hyder. He was a lobbyist and businessman. He was the father to two sons, John and Bruce, from his marriage to Rosemary Townley. The original library building at the University of Florida was renovated at a cost of $2 million. He made a $20 million testamentary gift to the University of Florida and they named their libraries after him.He donated $10 million to the University of Miami. The United Church of Christ is located in Bal Harbour, Florida. His funeral was held here. The remains of Smathers are located in Arlington National Cemetery. In addition to his relationships with Kennedy and Johnson, <mask> was also close to Richard Nixon, who was elected to the House in 1946. Nixon was introduced to Bebe Rebozo by Smathers. Nixon's home in Key Biscayne became famous as the Florida White House.Smathers was a childhood friend of Phil Graham, a fellow Floridian and half-brother to Bob Graham, Florida Governor. The publisher of The Washington Post was Phil Graham. Bill Nelson is from the U.S. In the 1960's, Senator from Florida was a summer intern in Smathers's office and remained close to the Smathers family throughout his career. Smathers Beach, a popular Key West destination, is named after a senator. The handsome politician was known as "Gorgeous <mask>", after the famous professional wrestler who appeared under that name. The Smathers "redneck speech" is part of American political lore.The comments were recorded in a small magazine and put into the public's memories. According to Time Magazine, <mask> said, "Are you aware that Claude Pepper is known all over Washington as a liar?" This man has a brother who is a known Homo sapiens and a sister who was once a thespian. It is known that Mr. Pepper practiced celibacy before his marriage. The leading reporter said he always gave the same speech. The campaign remarks were never reported by Florida newspapers. Before his death, <mask> offered $10,000 to anyone who could prove he said it.<mask> was a panelist on What's My Line?, as well as a guest on Larry King Live. In Surrounded By Enemies: What If Kennedy Survived Dallas, <mask> is mentioned as a possible vice presidential candidate. The University of Florida Alumni List includes members of the University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame. Kennedy commentary on Smathers Interviews with <mask> is in the Washington Post. The University of Florida has a collection of George A. Smathers Digital Collections.

masks:
George Armistead Smathers
Benjamin Franklin Smathers
Frank Smathers
Frank Smathers
George
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Smathers
Smathers
Smathers
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texts: A cult leader and convicted sex trafficker is born. He is the founder of a sex cult based in New York. Over the course of the last two decades, NXIVM has developed a following primarily through its personal development seminars. The organization faced multiple accusations of sexual abuse of female members by members of their inner circle, leading to the arrests of members of the group. On June 19 of this year, a federal jury found the leader of the secret society within the organization, called the Vow, guilty of sex trafficking of children, conspiracy, and conspiracy to commit forced labor. On October 27, 2020, he was sentenced to 120 years in prison. The child of James and Vera Oschypko was born on August 26, 1960.Vera's father recalls that she "drank more than she should have", and in adulthood, he described her as an alcoholic. When he was five years old, he and his family moved from Brooklyn to New York. His parents separated when he was eight years old. After graduating from Suffern High School, he went to Rockland Country Day School in Congers. He graduated two months before his 18th birthday. As an adult, he said he read Second Foundation at age 12 and credited the novel with inspiring his work in NXIVM. Barbara claimed to have told James about how smart and gifted he was when he was a child.He said it was almost like a switch went off. He became like Jesus Christ overnight. He was superior and better than everyone else. He said it was dramatic and profound. He said it went straight to his head. There was a story about a 13-year-old boy and his relationships with girls that was told to her by her mother. You are the special one.You're important. I love you and you are the only one in my life. She says that he's saying this to all the girls. All of them are not special. He bragged about taking many of the upper-level math and science classes he bragged about taking, but failed or barely passed many of them. According to a report by the Albany Times Union, in 1984 the then-24-year-old Raniere had a sexual relationship with 15-year-old Gina Melita after they met in a theater group. Melita introduced him to her friend Gina Hutchinson, who was also sexually involved with him.After Gina's sister found him in her bedroom, he told her that she was meant to be with him. Gina worked at Consumers' Buyline, his multi-level marketing company, for a time after dropping out of school. On October 11, 2002, she was found dead of a gunshot wound to her head, an apparent suicide. The Times Union profiled him in June 1988 after he achieved a high score on the Mega Society's MEGA test. The 1989 Australian edition of the Guinness Book of World Records described the Hoeflin Research Group as the "most exclusive ultrahigh IQ society", despite the fact that the MEGA test has been criticized as not having been properly validation. In the 1980s, he was involved with a multi-level marketing company. The late 1980s were a time when Raniere was fascinated by a number of religions.He was employed by the New York State's Division of Parole. He founded his own multi-level marketing company, Consumers' Buyline Inc. The woman who became a top seller for the organization along with her husband was at the pitch meeting. Natalie's marriage ended shortly after she and her son moved to New York. They dated for eight years. The company was investigated by twenty states in 1993 and its operations were restricted. The organization was accused of being a pyramid scheme by New York State.After being investigated by 25 states, the Attorney General of New York permanently shut down the business in 1996. He was banned from promoting, offering or granting participation in a chain distribution scheme and was ordered to pay a $40,000 fine. National Health Network was created in 1994. The business failed in 1999. They operated a health-products store. Nancy Salzman is a nurse and trained hypnotism expert. Nancy asked, "You're so wonderful, how can I help you?"I asked if you could help me with my boyfriend. She was able to help him because he had grandiose ideas and his hours were becoming erratic again. She came out with the glazed eyes and said, "You don't know who he is," four days after they met. Christine Marie Melanakos, a recently divorced mother who had won the title of Mrs. Michigan 1995, met Raniere in 1998. There was a profound event that would often happen to the women who became intimate with him, sometimes they would see a blue light. I agreed to have an intimate relationship with him. I saw a blue light, but I don't think I told him.I remember thinking that my brain is vulnerable to suggestion. Executive Success Programs offers a range of techniques aimed at self-improvement. The program was renamed after a few years. The title "Vanguard" was adopted from a favorite arcade game in which the destruction of enemies increased one's own power. Ayn Rand is one of the favorite authors of Raniere. The eight-year relationship with Natalie ended in 1999. She said she was the victim of harassment.In a January 2003 ruling, federal judge Robert Littlefield implied that he was using a legal suit to harass his former partner. "This matter smacks of a jilted fellow's attempt at revenge or retaliation against his former girlfriend, with many attempts at tripping her up along the way," wrote Littlefield. The influential Bronfman family, heirs to the Seagram's fortune, were recruited in 2002. The first person to become involved was Sara Bronfman. The following year, their father took a course. In November 2002, a 35-year-old environmental consultant paid $7,000 to enroll in a sixteen-day personal development course hosted by Salzman in Alaska. In January, he traveled to New York State to visit the leaders of the organization.His mother said that her daughter had come to believe that she was responsible for the Columbia shuttle disaster. She and her partner signed up for a second course in Alaska. According to reports, on the tenth day of the second seminar, Snyder claimed to be pregnant with Raniere's child. The instructor told me not to bring her to the hospital. That makes me feel bad. He left this session of the course. Her vehicle was found in Alaska two days later.Police recovered a note that said "I attended a course called Executive Success Programs based out of Anchorage, AK and Albany, NY." I lost my emotional center of the brain as a result of being manipulated. My internal organs are rotting and I still have feeling in my external skin. I am sorry, I didn't know I was dead. We should persist into the future. There is a separate page that says "No need to search for my body." A witness at the trial said that the password to the email account was paid for by Raniere.The World's Strangest Executive Coach was featured on the cover of Forbes magazine in October of 2003 The cover story is described as a gold mine of previously unpublished information. The story discussed the title "Vanguard" and the previous shuttered business of the man, Consumers' Buyline, as well as a quote from the man accusing the organization of being a cult. People at the group were stunned by the Forbes article. Expecting a positive story, the top ranks spoke to Forbes. They were upset by the comments of Edgar Bronfman. According to Vanity Fair, the article was a turning point in the relationship between the two men.A witness at the trial testified that the group members had monitored the emails of Bronfman for a long time. Barbara Bouchey spent $1.6 million to cover the losses of commodities trades that were made in her name. Between January 2005 and late 2007, the company lost over $65 million in commodities trading. It was suggested that the losses were due to market manipulation by her father. The Bronfman sisters covered the losses and used $150 million of their funds to support the organization. Two million dollars was spent on a project to get the endorsement of the Dalai Lama to distance themselves from "cult" allegations. In 2009, it was revealed that Sara Bronfman had a sexual relationship with Lama Tenzin Dhonden, a monk who had taken a vow of celibacy.Dhonden was replaced amid accusations of corruption. During the Dalai Lama's visit to Albany in May 2009, he presented a white scarf to <mask>. The Dalai Lama wrote the foreword to the book. In the prior year, he co-authored his first book. There were mass resignations and public allegations in 2009, when the "NXIVM Nine" broke with the organization due to concerns about unethical practices and the alleged abuse of his leadership status to sexually manipulate women in the organization. Barbara's partner for nine years was one of the dissenters. A member of the inner circle kissed another man.After hearing the news, he locked himself in a bathroom. He ordered that she be confined to a room with only a mattress and video cameras, where she was held for almost two years. In November of 2010, Vanity Fair published an article titled "The Heiresses and the Cult" in which it was claimed that <mask> kept her dead puppy's body in her garage freezer and looked at it daily. The New York Post reported on the existence of a video in which the leader of a cult said he had had people killed because of their beliefs. The Albany Times Union reported in 2010 that the former coaches of the organization characterized students as "prey" to satisfy either gambling or sexual proclivities. According to documents filed in federal court, Natalie had been raped multiple times. The mother of a man's son was a long time partner of the man.The child, who was born in 2007, had been reported to be an orphan by the parents. In 2010, it

masks: Raniere Raniere


texts: was reported that the child was being kept away from peers and that he was being cared for by nannies who spoke five different languages. In February of last year, Keeffe broke with the group. An email with her name on it explained that she had sole legal custody of her son. They were experimenting on him. I had to get him away from me. Keeffe described the person as dangerous.In 2015, it was reported that a Canadian investigative firm was directed to obtain financial information on six federal judges and a US senator from the State of New York, as well as a reporter, an editor, and the publisher of the Times Union. The same year, it was alleged that he had planned to lure his critics to Mexico with an invitation to an anti-cult conference; once in Mexico, the critics were to be arrested on false charges by order of a judge who had been bribed. In 2015, <mask> personally sued AT&T and Microsoft, accusing them of violating his patents. The case was dismissed because of prejudice. The trial court ruled that a pattern of obfuscation and bad faith was demonstrated by the conduct of the man. The man was ordered to pay $450,000 in attorneys fees. The prosecution presented evidence at the trial that shows a sexual relationship with a 15-year-old girl that began in 2005.She stated in her victim impact statement that she began a sexual relationship with him two years after she met him. She has battled an eating disorder since she was told to maintain a low weight by Raniere. There is a secret subgroup called DOS that was created in NXIVM. The entire family was members of the group. She left with the help of her sister. There were sexual relationships with both of the sisters. Three sisters got pregnant at different times and had abortions.The sister testified at the trial that she was groomed by the man. She had a sexual relationship with him after her 18th birthday. Lauren was assigned to help her learn from her mistakes when she was in solitary confinement because she was interested in another man. There was only a mattress, a pen, and paper in the room where she was kept for two years. Even though she was in the same house with her family, she had no contact with Salzman. She was left at the border with little money and no personal documents after returning to her home country. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217After years of estrangement, Daniela reconnected with some of her family members. "As I built a world, it was only after that I was able to look back at the world I was in and realize that it had been terrible," she said at the trial. A woman claimed in a 2012 Times Union article that she had a sexual relationship with a man when she was 12 and 13 years old. When her mother worked for Consumers' Buyline Inc., she met the man who would later start a sexual relationship with her. The sexual relationship took a toll on her. She received counseling for victims of sex abuse after running away from home. She filed a police report against him.The woman told the Times Union she spent 20 years working to feel comfortable in relationships. I can't get that back. Evidence was presented at the trial about the views of the man on sexual assault and child sexual abuse. There are allegations of sex slavery and branding within the subgroup "Dominus Obsequious Sororium". The levels of "slaves" were headed by "masters". Slaves were expected to become masters of their own. Slaves owed service to both their masters and masters above them.An estimated 150 women joined. He sat at the top of the pyramid as the "grandmaster". The DOS first members include Allison Mack, who is also his sexual partner. The DOS pyramid group was built by his inner circle members. DOS masters recruited women by telling them that they were joining a women-only organization that would empower them and eradicate purported weaknesses that the curriculum taught were common in women. The leader of the group was hidden from new members. Women were required to provide "collateral", which included highly damaging personal information, sexually explicit photos or videos, and rights to personal assets.Slaves were told that they would be released if they told anyone about the existence of DOS. Command and control over the members of the DOS were maintained by Raniere. The slaves were required to engage in sexual activity with the man. The DOS members were forced to adhere to extremely restrictive diet and document every food they ate. Women stopped menstruating and their hair fell out because of the extreme diet. DOS slaves were deprived of sleep and forced to participate in "readiness drills". Slaves were required to perform a number of tasks for their masters.Some women were branded with a pen with their initials on it. Dr Danielle Roberts performed the branding at Allison Mack's home. The DOS branding ritual followed a script. Slaves were required to be fully nude in order to be filmed for use on the DOS slaves. Only his inner circle members were aware of the brand. The brand was a "symbol of the elements" and new members were unaware that it was the initials of a man. The 2016 recording of a private meeting with DOS inner circle members was introduced at the trial.The group discussed how to keep the connection from new members. At his trial, a DOS slave testified that when she confronted him, he told her that DOS was a walk in the park. This is not comparable to other alternative groups. Frank Parlato was the first to report that the women known as "slaves" were branded with the initials of the leader of a secret society called DOS. The New York Times reported in October of last year that slaves were required to provide nude photos or other potentially damaging information if they wanted to join. After The New York Times article, he fled to Mexico with a few members of his inner circle. A search warrant was issued for his email account.The US District Court for the Eastern District of New York has jurisdiction over the criminal complaint and arrest warrant filed by the FBI. The Mexican Federal Police arrested <mask> in a villa outside Puerto Vallarta. Lauren Salzman later recalled that the arrest interfered with a planned group sex session; when police arrived, they barricaded themselves in the master suite, with <mask> attempting to hide in a walk-in closet. After appearing in federal court in Fort Worth, Texas, he was taken to New York. Sex traffickers, conspiracy for sex traffickers, and conspiracy to commit forced labor were some of the charges that were brought against him. According to the indictment, at least one woman was coerced into sex with Raniere, who forced DOS members to undergo a branding ritual. Richard Donoghue, the United States Attorney for the District of Columbia, stated that "raniere created a secret society of women with whom he had sex and had branded with his initials, coercing them with the threat of releasing their highly personal information and taking their assets."The trial began on May 7, 2019. Lauren Salzman, Mark Vicente, and victims "Sylvia", "Daniela", and "Nicole" were prosecution witnesses. The defense didn't call any witnesses. The jury took five hours to reach a verdict on June 19th. He was found guilty of sexual exploitation of a child and possession of child pornography with regard to a minor victim. On October 27, 2020, federal judge Nicholas Garaufis sentenced <mask> to 120 years in prison and fined him $1.75 million. The United States Penitentiary, Lewisburg, is a medium-security penitentiary in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania.The United States Penitentiary, Tucson, was transferred to a maximum-security prison on January 22, 2021. He would be 160 years old on June 27, 2120. There were a number of deaths of alleged lovers. Gina Hutchinson died of a gunshot wound to the head. He was last seen at the event. Two live-in girlfriends died of cancer at the same time, but are alleged to have been poisoned. The partner of Raniere survived cancer.In 2009, he was filmed saying, "I've had people killed because of my beliefs." Investigation Discovery aired a documentary in which they speculated that the women of NXIVM were murdered. According to the program, a woman with bladder cancer submitted a hair sample that showed dangerous levels of two minerals. The civil lawsuit was filed in January 2020 by 80 former members of the organization. The lawsuit accuses the organisation of being a pyramid scheme, exploitation of its recruits, conducting illegal human experiments, and making it difficult to leave the coercive community. The Lost Women of NXIVM was released in the media by Investigation Discovery. Frank Parlato looked at the deaths of four women.The Vow was a docuseries that aired on August 23, 2020. References 1960 births 20th-century American criminals 21st-century American criminals American people convicted of child pornography offenses American people convicted of child sexual abuse American people convicted of mail and wire

masks: Raniere Raniere Raniere Raniere


texts: During the Cold War, the trials, convictions, and successful constitutional appeals of <mask>, a spy for the Soviet Union, had a profound influence on espionage prosecutions. There were three major cases against communists in the United States in 1949: Coplon, Hiss and Chambers, and the Smith Act trials of Communist Party leaders. On May 17, 1921, <mask> was born in Brooklyn, New York. Her parents were a toymaker and a milliner. She attended Joseph F. Lamb in New York. She won two awards in high school, one for a good-citizenship award and one for a full scholarship. She was a member of the Young Communist League.She graduated cum laude in 1943. She was recruited by both Wovschin and Berdecio. <mask> got a job in the US Department of Justice. She was recruited as a spy at the end of 1944 after she was transferred to the Foreign Agents registration section, where she had access to counter-intelligence information. <mask> was recruited as a Soviet spy in the early months of 1945. On January 4, 1945, <mask> had a meeting with the station chief of the NKVD in New York City. <mask> was described as a very serious, shy, profound girl who was close to us.He argued that we have no doubts about her desire to work with us. She appreciated the credit we gave to her and that she would redouble her efforts now that she knew who she was working for. She thought she was helping the locals at the very first stage of her work. She said she wanted to work for us since she thought it was the highest honor to give us modest help. She was recruited as a Soviet spy. <mask> was one of the most valued sources. She focused on the main Justice Department counterintelligence archive that collected information from the various government agencies.A number of documents from the archive were passed to her. FBI materials on Soviet organizations in the United States and information on leaders of the Communist Party of the United States were included. She came to the attention of the FBI due to a Venona message. <mask> was known as "SIMA" in the Venona files. The Venona information was not revealed at her trial due to security reasons. FBI Special Agent Robert Lamphere testified at the trial that there was suspicion on <mask> because of information from a confidential source. A secret document was planted for her to pass to the Soviets.<mask> was arrested by the FBI in New York on March 4, 1949, after she met with a KGB official who she thought was a US government mole. Gubitchev's attorney was Abraham Pomerantz. <mask> was found guilty of espionage and conspiracy in two separate trials, one in 1949 and the other in 1950. In 1950 and 1951 the convictions were overturned on appeal. While the evidence showed that she was guilty, FBI agents lied under oath, according to the appellate court in New York. The opinion said that the failure to get a warrant was not justified. The indictment was not dismissed despite the court reversing the verdict.A new trial was impossible because the verdict was upheld in the appeal. It never happened for political reasons. The case was dropped in 1967, along with the return of her bail money of $40,000, because of legal problems that ensured she was never retried. The <mask> trials commanded national attention. <mask> received attention from the media after her arrest. The New York Times had a writer who questioned the situation: Why do some people become traitors? Some native-born Americans, as well as naturalized citizens, are turned into Benedict Arnolds and Quislings.What motivates them to betray their country? There are four types of traitors: professional, people loyal to their birth lands, crackpots, and idealists. She named the two people in this last group. She argues that to understand this group, one must understand their drive for social justice and not be bothered by their motives. At the time of her trial, Ms. <mask> drew a lot of interest, particularly in the tabloid press of the day. A young woman with a cum laude degree, employed in the internal security section of the Justice Department, appeared to be the model postwar "government girl," clad in snug sweaters and New Look skirts. In 1950 <mask> married one of her attorneys, Albert Socolov, and they remained married until her death in 2011.They had four children. <mask> left the public space after the trials ended. She went on to get a master's degree in education, teach creative writing to women in prison, and publish bilingual books. The Hiss–Chambers Case and the Smith Act trials of Communist Party leaders are concurrent cases. The FBI-KGB War: A Special Agent's Story was written by Robert J. Lamphere and Tom Shachtman. The Spy Who Seduced America:Lies and Betrayal in the Heat of the Cold War is a book by Thomas andMarcia Mitchell. There were missing American spies for the Soviet Union in the Venona papers.

masks:
Judith Coplon Socolov
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Judith Coplon


texts: Sir <mask> was a New Zealand university professor. He was born in England and died in New Zealand in 1937. He is best known for his early research into the life cycle of the sheep, as well as his report on the eruption of Tarawera. <mask> was the sixth child and second son of Edith WithiellPhillips and <mask>, an accountant and senior partner in the Manchester practice <mask>. His parents came from Redruth. <mask>, a Gray's Inn barrister by profession, obtained early recognition as the Librarian of the Oxford Union and the secretary of the Library Association of the United Kingdom. Two of his sisters actively promoted secondary education for women, notably as foundation headmistresses of Sydenham High School and Edgbaston Church of England College for Girls.<mask> was sent to Ockbrook School in Derby as a boarder after his family moved to Manchester. He followed his brother to school. <mask> profited from his attendance at Manchester Grammar during the regime of Frederick Walker who had a reputation for ensuring that his pupils achieved the highest academic distinctions. He graduated from Oxford on October 20, 1874, at the age of 17. He obtained a second in mathematical honour moderations in 1876 and a first in natural while studying under Robert Clifton, Henry Smith, Joseph Prestwich, WW Fisher, Henry Acland, and George Rolleston. He was awarded a Burdett-Coutts scholarship in geology in 1879 and went on to study in Italy, France, Switzerland and Germany. He took his MA in the 19th century.In late 1879, Rolleston, the Linacre professor of anatomy and physiology, appointed <mask> junior demonstrator in human and comparative anatomy at the University Museum, Oxford. His responsibilities included teaching practical classes in embryology, as well as lecturing, and his pupils included Frank Beddard. Under Rolleston's supervision, <mask> was commissioned by the Royal Agricultural Society to investigate a sheep flatworm that caused the loss of three million sheep in England. The basic life cycle of the parasites was established by <mask>' preliminary results, which were published in 1881 and 1882. He was a fellow of the Linnean Society of London. Despite his father's wealth, his academic success and the overt support of Acland and the master of Balliol, Benjamin Jowett, <mask> was unclear as to where he might gain more remunerative employment after his appointment to the museum. He was successful in applying for the professorship of natural science at the soon to be formed AUC, a college of the University of New Zealand.He delivered his first professorial lecture with Acland at the University of Oxford in February 1884. On March 8, 1884, <mask> and his sister left London on the Orient. They arrived in New Zealand on 1 May 1884 to find that the facilities were not as good as they had been led to believe. The only university college in New Zealand that didn't have an endowment was AUC. Following the death of George Walker, <mask> was required to teach mathematics and establish a new department of geology, botany and zoology. The existence of the college among the dominant commercial class of the city was called for to be diverted to more profitable purposes by the Chamber of Commerce on the grounds that a University is for the few. The scientific professorial staff had to locate suitable premises, assemble books, specimen, apparatus and teaching materials, establish laboratories, undertake fieldwork and administer their departments.The inaugural address at the opening of AUC was delivered by <mask>, who was elected chair of the Professorial Board. They were expected to examine secondary students, give public lectures, provide reports on scientific matters to various branches of government and be active participants in the city's intellectual life. <mask> was elected to the council in 1884 and the presidency in 1886 after joining the Institute and Museum. In his first year of membership, he delivered two lectures: 'Remarks on specimen from the Naples Zoological Station' and 'Remarks on Mr Caldwell's researches on the development of the lower mammals of Australia'. He played a significant role in establishing the museum's scientific reputation and in ensuring it was housed and maintained as chairman of the Trustees of the Museum. Between January and March 1884, <mask> traveled throughout New Zealand to meet his colleauges at the University Museum at the University of Otago and the University of New Zealand. The visit enabled him to assess the status of science in the country and provided him with the empirical basis on which he developed a teaching programme best suited to the needs of his students.He initiated a research project on the embryology of the Tuatara with the help of an informal network of local scientific researchers. While <mask> had good relations with his peers, his connection with the New Zealand scientific establishment as embodied by James Hector, director of both the Colonial Museum and the New Zealand Geological Survey, manager of the New Zealand Institute and editor of its Transactions, was less congenial. During his first visit to Wellington, <mask> was left to observe that the Colonial Museum was old-fashioned. The influential doctor distrusted university trained natural scientists after arriving from the metropolis. "They are I fancy like some other learned men I have seen from Home, who are <mask> and his colleague Frederick Douglas Brown, the professor of chemistry at AUC." It is the duty of the learned men to make stepping stones of the Colonials, because they are a sort of unkempt inferior race. Many of them self-trained were unimpressed by the descriptive, unanalytical nature of the prevailing scientific methodology and were not interested in stepping on 'colonials'.Many of the papers submitted to him in his capacity as editor of the Transactions and Proceedings of the New Zealand Institute were not published. The largest volcanic event in modern New Zealand history occurred at Mount Tarawera in the North Island in June 1886. The government commissioned a scientific report on the occurrence and its consequences. He 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 Even though the deficiencies of the report aroused criticism, no geologist today would accept the model of the occurrence. William Lanarch, the minister of mines, commissioned Hutton, <mask> and Brown to report on the eruption. <mask> was more circumspect and thorough in his fieldwork and his report, which was published two years later, was the polished product of thorough research, according to Keam.The wide scope of <mask>'s academic responsibilities made it impossible for him to specialise in geological matters. He was requested by both the colonial and municipal authorities to investigate a wide range of biological and geological subjects after he arrived. The publication of <mask>' reports introduced many people to a scientific approach, according to Paul Star. Some New Zealand historians claim that <mask> was not a researcher of any significance because of his lack of specialisation. This argument shows a failure to comprehend the aims, purpose and function of applied scientific research at the end of the 19th century or to understand the circumstances under which <mask> would have been able to research at the level he had become accustomed to in Europe. During his first two decades at the university, <mask> produced significant research outputs, including thirteen scientific papers, notes on Tuatara embryology and an account of the prothallium of Phyll. He was an ordinary member of the Association's ruling body and the local secretary for New Zealand when he was elected in 1888.He presided over the biological section at theAAAS conference in Melbourne in 1890 and delivered an address about the need for public scientific research and the failure of museums in some of the Australasian colonies to recognize their public role. The enthusiasm does not seem to have extended to museums, despite his teaching that infused new life into the study of Biology. The doors of a museum should never have been used for the Origin of Species. Most museums seem to be arranged chiefly, though most inadequately, with regard to the wants of the specialist, and the general public are barely thought of. It was a statement of what <mask> wanted to achieve in New Zealand. The primary focus of <mask> was on teaching. While University of New Zealand degrees were initially set and examined in the United Kingdom, he developed courses in both biology and geology that focused on the local condition.The areas in which he had done preliminary research were developed by his students. <mask> was an inspiring teacher. According to Alan Mason, he was responsible for an explosion of talent, noting that of the six senior scholars in between 1894 and 1903, five of them were from Auckland. When we realize that of the three colleges in existence, the Auckland college was the smallest and the most impoverished, the achievement becomes even greater. The success came from a small student base. Four first year students enter the department each year. <mask> was the only teacher of geology, botany, and zoology in the south.<mask>'s success as a teacher was not limited to geology. His students included Richard William Allen, MA (1899), Wooldridge Memorial Scholar in Physiology (1902) at Guys Hospital, and MB BS University of London, who became a brilliant Harley. The first New Zealand woman to win an 1851 Scholarship for study at the University of London was Kathleen Maisey Curtis. She was the first female fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand. The key figure in the YWCA in both New Zealand and Australia was a student who differentiated herself. While he might think of her as a "suffragette", she found her "scientific training of immense value" in her work. <mask>' pragmatic approach to teaching anticipated the development of an understanding of New Zealand's natural environment based on scientific method rather than on the fragmented

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AlgernonPhillips Withiel Thomas
Thomas
John Withiell Thomas
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Ernest Chester Thomas
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texts: observation of phenomena.While a general knowledge of British geology was useful, <mask> was not averse to criticising the focus of the British set exams conducted under the auspices of the University of New Zealand. While not the first to propose the preservation of the country's indigenous fauna and flora, <mask>' methodological approach laid the foundation for more scientific assessments of what had previously been proposed. The necessity of introducing measures to conserve the rapidly diminishing indigenous bird population was argued for by him as early as 1886. The preservation of the native fauna and flora of New Zealand was encouraged by a resolution moved in 1891 by <mask> and G M Thomson. His motion called for the formation of one or more Reserves where the fauna and flora could be protected from the destruction which is overtaking so many of the rare and more interesting species. A reserve for birds in time of peace and for defence purposes was formed on Little Barrier Island in 1894 after considerable legislative inertia. He advocated the preservation of the native flora and fauna of the Waitkere Ranges and was the chief speaker in a delegation that sought to persuade the city council to acquire the region as a scenic reserve.The Auckland Scenery Preservation Society was one of the earliest groups in the country. In order to develop the college grounds as a botanical garden of indigenous flora, <mask> initiated a scheme when he took up his appointment at AUC. This engagement with applied science led to an interest in horticulture and in 1890 he acquired a denuded ten acre (4 hectares) section in the Auckland suburb of Epsom which he and his wife Emily developed into an extensive garden while retaining its key geological feature, a remnant lava field of the nearby Maung While visiting southern Italy in 1879, <mask> observed a garden that was similar to the one he had seen in New Zealand. It is likely that this was one of the first pakeha gardens to use indigenous flora. The preservation of the remnant Almorah lava forest, named for a nearby street, was encouraged by a number of his neighbours, such as the surgeon Sir Carrick Robertson and the businessman Sir William Goodfellow. <mask> was involved in the design of the grounds of the other grammar schools in the area.<mask> gained both local and international recognition for his interest in the hybridisation of daffodils. <mask> had an interest in educational issues outside of his college responsibilities when he arrived in New Zealand. He was interested in technical education. In a series of provocative lectures and articles published in newspapers throughout the country, he argued that given its dependence on mining and agriculture, New Zealand could only benefit from the proper teaching of agricultural botany and chemistry at primary, secondary and tertiary levels. An awareness of the work of Arthur Acland's educational reform lobby group, the National Association for the Promotion of Technical and Secondary Education, was suggested by his articles in the New Zealand Herald. Many of the people involved with the association were involved in the university extension programme at Toynbee Hall in London's East End. The true way to protect the interests of the working classes is to afford them opportunities of acquiring such knowledge and skill as will enable them to hold their own in competition with the rest of the world, said <mask> in a statement that retains contemporary significance.Professor <mask> is distinctly of the present and of the future, as indeed his colleagues are, and it is on the fact that our professors have thoroughly caught the temper of the times, that the Herald editorialised its support for <mask>' progressive proposals. A series of lectures on agricultural science was started by him. In the absence of any official activity, he provided advice and lectured to a wide range of agricultural organizations throughout the country. The school of mines was established by <mask> and Brown in 1906. Despite opposition from the University of New Zealand, the AUC school became a covert School of Engineering in 1923. George Maurice O'Rourke was the chairman of the AUC council when <mask> was appointed to the Auckland Grammar School Board in 1899. He served as chairman until his death in 1937, making him the second longest-serving chairman in the history of the school.The chairmanship of the board was held by <mask> for the last six years of James' time at the school. Given that both took mathematics honours, they were probably acquainted with the younger <mask>. Under the provisions of the 1914 Education Act, <mask> seems to have enjoyed the opportunity to develop the Grammar Schools as intellectual powerhouses. The Board expanded the number of schools under its control from one, housed on an inadequate inner-city site, to five, all housed in new, well-equipped premises. <mask> was very visible in the activities of the schools until his death. Between 1906 and 1937, he was a vice-chairman of the Dilworth Trust Board, the body responsible for Dilworth School. Between 1899 and 1903, <mask> was a member of the Senate of the University of New Zealand.Between 1919 and 1925, he was a member of the AUC council. Between 1910 and 1911, he was a member of the St John's Theological College Board of Governors. The Board of Science and Art was created by the New Zealand government in October 1913. According to Ross Galbreath, the government intended that the board's primary function was to manage the museum and to publish scientific journals and reports, but its members appear to have had greater ambitions. <mask> was one of six people appointed to the board by the Order in Council in 1915. He played a significant role in galvanising its activities by calling for a central advisory board for science and industry. The lack of political support prevented the establishment of a scientific advisory body like the British Department of Scientific and Industrial Research.The British Empire Marketing Board's decision to fund agricultural research in New Zealand and the visit of Frank Heath, permanent secretary of the British DSIR, led to the creation of a body to advise on the promotion of science in industry. <mask> arrived in New Zealand as a bachelor, despite the suggestion of the New Zealand Agent General in London that a Mrs Professor would be a great addition to the colony. He was accompanied by his sister, who was his hostess until February 1885. He purchased a villa on the North Shore. He married Emily Sarah Nolan Russell, the third of six daughters of Mary Ann Nolan and her husband John Benjamin Russell. One of the Russells' leading firms was J B Russell's practice, Russell & Campbell, and his older brother was the lawyer, politician and financier <mask>. In 1895, <mask> was nominated for a seat on the Auckland Education Board, but she was unsuccessful.She was admitted to a private asylum in New Zealand in 1908 because of a specific acute reactive disorder she experienced in 1905. Shortly before her death, she was transferred to Kingseat Hospital. <mask> died suddenly in New Zealand on December 28, 1937. Acland Withiel, Norman Russell Withiel, Arthur Edward Withiel, and Mary Wynfrida Withiel were the children of the <mask>es. <mask> was a fellow of the Linnean Society of London, a fellow of the Geological Society, and a fellow of the New Zealand Institute. He was made professor emeritus by the college senate after he resigned from the chair of biology and geology. The King George V Silver Jubilee medal was awarded to him in 1935.<mask> was made Knight Commander of the MostDistinguished Order of St Michael and St George in 1937 for his services to education, which was an extraordinary distinction for a New Zealander. The Hon Peter Fraser was the prime minister in the first Labour administration. The westernmost lake in New Zealand was named after <mask> in the 19th century. The 100 acres of land at Piha that was gifted by his estate was supplemented by the gift of Lion Rock, an eroded 16-million-year-old volcanic neck, in 1963. In 2008 a part of the gift was named after Sir <mask> <mask>. The university's new biological sciences building was named in honor of Sir Douglas Robb in 1968. His son Norman donated a 0.7hectare reserve to the city council in 1949, which was based on a remnant of his father's garden.There is a report on parasites in sheep in New Zealand in the Journals of the House of Representatives. There was a report on the eruption of Tarawera and Rotomahana. In Appendices to the Journals of the House of Representatives, there is an interim report on parasites affecting rabbits. In the Appendices to the Journals of the House of Representatives, there is a report on parasites affecting rabbits. The grass grub pest was published in 1913. The Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England has a report on the development of the liver-fluke. 'The rot in sheep, or the life-history of the liver-fluke' was published in Nature.The Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England has a second report on the development of the liver-fluke. The life history of the liver-fluke was published in the Quarterly Journal of Microscopal Science. The Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England covered the history of the prevention of rot. The 'Journey to Rotomahana and Tarawera' was published in the New Zealand Institute. The notes on the volcanic rocks of the Taupo district and King Country were published in the New Zealand Institute. The New Zealand Institute published notes on the rocks of the Kermadec Islands. Transactions and Proceedings of the New Zealand Institute, 21, contains notes on the geology of Tongariro and the Taupo district.W Baldwin Spencer wrote the 'Presidential address in section D Biology' in the Report of the second meeting of the Australasian Association for the advancement of science. The 'Preliminary note on the development of the Tuatara' was published in the Royal Society of London. The preservation of the native fauna and flora of New Zealand was covered in the New Zealand Journal of Science. The New Zealand Institute published 'On the prothallium of Phylloglossum'. The Spenophyllales and Tmesipteris have an affinity. 'An alga-like fern prothallium', Annals of Botany, OS16: 61, (1902), 165–170. The Bulletin of the New Zealand Geological Survey contains a report on the geology of the Coromandel.The University of Auckland Library has a record of <mask> <mask> papers. Library search for <mask> <mask> geology field notebooks and lecture notes. The library has a record for <mask> <mask>. The New Zealand Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George were from

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Thomas Russell
Emily Thomas
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Algernon
Thomas Green
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texts: <mask> was born on March 23, 1929, and is an American actor, film director, and producer. The Fox is one of the films he has directed that has been nominated for an Academy Award. He was nominated for an Academy Award. The actor trained in music. He wanted to be a conductor when he was younger. He said that heroin was the drug of choice and that he left music because of it. I knew I was in danger because of my addiction's personality, but a lot is better.I went back to college to see the Neighborhood Playhouse. He studied acting in New York City. His first significant roles were as Walt Johnson on The Edge of Night and as Jeff Baker on As the World Turns. The role of Jeff was popular with the audience. He directed Roots off broadway in 1961. Producers had his character die in a car crash after he declined to sign another long-term contract at ATWT. He won praise for his role in The Long Goodbye.Woody Allen's Hollywood Ending was his most recent significant film role. After directing television, <mask> became very successful. He did episodes of Mr. Novak, Ben Casey, The Reporter, Slattery's People, I Spy, The Wild Wild West, The Long, Hot Summer, and Gunsmoke. He said that he came from the school of sitting around the table for two weeks examining every detail of the material, working out relationships with the actors, so they know what they are doing, so they can get comfortable. The Fox was a box-office hit due to its rare lesbian content and was the first feature to be directed by <mask>. He signed a multi picture contract with the film's producer but disliked working with him and ended up paying out four times his fee for the picture to get out of the contract. He is 888-247-8873 for starting his film career.The Reivers was directed by him. They formed a company and signed a six picture contract with the Mirisch Brothers. Good luck Miss Wycoff was going to be made but it wasn't made. John Wayne was directed by <mask>. Cinderella Liberty was made with James Caan and Marsha Mason. He said he didn't want to make genre movies. Harry and Walter Go to New York was a box-office flop and the pilot episode of Family was also a flop.The Rose starred Bette Midler and was a huge hit. On Golden Pond (1981), starring Henry Fonda and Katharine Hepburn, was nominated for an Oscar. He joked that he was this week's heat. He was going to make a film based on the play Nuts, but instead made The River, with Mel Gibson and Sissy Spacek. It wasn't a commercial success. For the Boys was <mask>'s next film and starred Caan and Midler. The feature Intersection was made by <mask>.James Franco received a Golden Globe award for his portrayal of James Dean in Crime of the Century. Jack L. Warner was the head of Warner Bros. An Unfinished Life was an executive producer. Even Money was directed by <mask>. "A Clean Escape" was his last episode of Masters of Science Fiction. Three years later, he produced an education seminar called The Total Picture Seminar. The disciplines of acting, directing, and writing are covered at the event.The three have worked together for many decades at The Actors Studio, teaching and coaching professional actors, writers, and directors. The Advisory Board of Openfilm was formed in 2010 to help aspiring independent filmmakers. A Coup in Camelot was executive produced by him. Mortimer H<mask> was born to a Jewish family in New York City. In 1962, <mask> married Linville. Both of the couple's children were actors. Linville and <mask> divorced in 1973.Alexander was from his second marriage to <mask>. The union ended in divorce in 2007. Film producers from New York state, American male film actors, American male soap opera actors, New York City Jewish male actors, and New York City Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre alumni.

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Mark Rydell
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